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  4. Numerical Simulation of Drive-Drill-Drive Techniques for Open-Ended Pile Installations
 
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Numerical Simulation of Drive-Drill-Drive Techniques for Open-Ended Pile Installations

Publikationstyp
Conference Paper
Date Issued
2022-11
Sprache
English
Author(s)
Castillo, Joaquin Goycoolea  
Nagula, Sparsha Sinduri 
Schallück, Christoph  
Grabe, Jürgen  
Institut
Geotechnik und Baubetrieb B-5  
TORE-URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11420/11465
Journal
Lecture notes in civil engineering  
Volume
172
Start Page
539
End Page
548
Citation
International Conference on Advances in Civil Engineering (ACE 2020)
Contribution to Conference
International Conference on Advances in Civil Engineering, ACE 2020  
Publisher DOI
10.1007/978-981-16-4396-5_46
Scopus ID
2-s2.0-85122013674
Pile penetration refusal in difficult soils has been a subject of concern. In recent past, the Drive-Drill-Drive technique has been deployed to facilitate the penetration of open-ended piles after refusal. In this technique, the soil inside the pile is drilled using regular drilling tools that once the pile reaches a refusal state. The drilled material is then pulled out of the pile. The reduced internal friction then facilitates the further penetration of the pile. The removal of the drilled soil also causes stress state changes both within and outside the pile. The work plans to study the changes in the stress state of the soil outside the pile due to the drilling and removal of soil. The work studies the effect of this installation process on end bearing resistance and vertical bearing capacity of the open-ended pile. Numerical FE model using a hypoplastic soil constitutive model was developed to simulate the installation process. The results were compared to results obtained from commercial software GRLWEAP. Unlike, observations made on field, the final end bearing resistance of the pile as per the simulation results was found to be around 65% of the value estimated by the GRLWEAP without any soil removal. Four driving variations with different driving depths and diameters were studied.
Subjects
ABAQUS/explicit
Drive-Drill-Drive
Hypoplastic model
Offshore wind
Pile refusal
Zipper technique
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